His other missions accomplished, a famous salaried American who has had an unusually busy summer takes time off for a traditional Labor Day holiday and, to his own undisguised satisfaction, tests an unfamiliar linkside course in Scotland

The skipper of the skidding World Champions is caught in a catnap. In a not-so-far-fetched fantasy, a wide-awake observer speculates that ol' Case might have been dreaming of the glory that would have been his if he had retired after winning the great World Series of 1958

BOXING—TOMMY (HURRICANE) JACKSON, onetime title contender from Long Island who was banned from the ring in New York and California after a knockout loss to Eddie Machen in 1957 for fear of serious injury if he continued to fight, coolly handed George Logan of Boise, Idaho his first loss in 15 pro fights, at Boise.

Jamin, fast-trotting French "artichoke eater" who has not raced since he beat an international field on August 1 on Long Island, stretched his legs against clock over a mile course at Du Quoin, Ill., in l:58[4/5] for the fastest trotting mile of the year. Driving as usual: Jean Riaud.

TRACK & FIELD—BILL BAILLIE and JEFF JULIAN both covered the Olympic marathon distance of 26 miles 385 yards nearly three minutes faster than best Olympic Games time. Baillie's time was 2:20:13; Auckland, New Zealand.

SHOOTING—SERGEANT CHESTER F. HAMILTON of the Second U.S. Army rifle team won Pershing Trophy for top individual score in national rifle team match; U.S. ARMY BLUE TEAM, Fort Benning, Ga., Infantry Trophy; U.S. ARMY GRAY TEAM, Fort Benning, Ga., national rifle team trophy; SERGEANT CHARLES D. DAVIS, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., national individual rifle trophy; CAPTAIN THOMAS W. ATWOOD, Cape Elizabeth, Maine, national service rifle title; Camp Perry, Ohio.

MILEPOSTS—DIED: ED ELISIAN, 33, Fresno, Calif. auto racer, who had been reinstated only last June after a year's suspension by the USAC for "action detrimental to racing," when his car spun on an oil slick, crashed and burned in 200-mile national championship big-car race at Milwaukee. Two years ago, at the Indianapolis "500," Elisian was driving the car that set off a 16-car accident that was most spectacular pileup in the history of the Memorial Day race.

DIED: JACK NORWORTH, 79, whose name never appeared in the sports pages, but whose melody Take Me Out to the Ball Game is still a baseball theme song; Laguna Beach, Calif.

DIED: SID STREET, veteran hydro driver from Kansas City, Mo., when tossed from 7-liter speedboat in the 13th Annual Marine Derby regatta in Louisville. Street was doing 125, mph when his boat hit a wave, bounced and threw him. He held the world record of 146.945 mph for the mile straightaway in 266 class.

Before he became the premier postseason performer of his generation, the Patriots icon was a middling college quarterback who invited skepticism, even scorn, from fans and his coaches. That was all—and that was everything